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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1921
Page
13
Freight charges on coal run about 2.34 a ton, matching mine costs as production lags to three fifths 1920 levels. Business leaders attribute the buyers strike to prices exceeding consumer buying power, with railroads facing calls to cut rates to revive activity.
Bradstreet's Journal argues success is mostly personal and avoidable failures exceed unavoidable ones. It urges honesty thrift careful credit and learning from others while noting competition is not a major factor and opportunities are ample for worthy ventures.
A dramatic editorial declares the world’s future hinges on innovations, opposing a claim about producing 100000 hats for a college. The piece contrasts invention and tradition, urging practical progress.
A essay argues advertising created demand and modern commerce, fueling civilization and technology from telegraphs to medicine. It cites wartime leaflets shaping German surrender and envisions a broad future for ads as civilization’s motive power. Letter includes reader critique urging Lorain city cleanup and notes on local officials.
Leuzler L. N. 74 longtime Brownhelm resident dies suddenly at 9 o clock Friday. Local obituary notes his pioneer status and residence.
Fifteen years ago Elyria council approved a stone viaduct project across the river from Broad Street to Eastern Heights at an estimated 130000 dollars. A new school building contract in Elyria township was let for 90000 dollars. The obituary notes George L. Mapes, Lake Shore station agent since 1873, who died at his West Broad home after forty years with the line. Fire insurance men faced indictments for fixed fees.
Recounting a sea voyage and early India travels from Colombo to Tuticorin, Ammay aayahkanoor, and Batlagundu. The narrator notes exotic scenes, rickshaws, monkeys, news of cholera, a watchman caste practice, and local customs as Westerners visit a white bungalow and meet teachers, all shown with a reflective, travelogue tone.
In a sleep the narrator gazes into a dream world and marvels at sunflowers flowers and spring. distant trees and verdant grass appear as rolling clouds. a bird’s melodious note fills the scene as the dreamer rests among flowers.
A verse painting a gardener Bill tending a hil garden with blossoms and fruit. It recalls cherries peaches and other varieties while describing a jonquil lawn a mellow red tulip pale forget me nots and a lazy brook that winds a peaceful path through a lonely nook and carries harmony on the breeze.
A fragment quotes Theodore LL Maddock in 1923 about waking to rain in winter and snow on the ground, describing it as a dream of spring while still in a swound.
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